Energy Storage Science and Technology ›› 2025, Vol. 14 ›› Issue (9): 3389-3401.doi: 10.19799/j.cnki.2095-4239.2025.0167

• Energy Storage Materials and Devices • Previous Articles     Next Articles

Research progress and prospect of sodium halide solid-state electrolytes

Yihua QIAN1(), Yaohong ZHAO1(), Qing WANG1, Peng GUO2, Dating PEI2, Yirou ZENG2()   

  1. 1.Guangdong Key Laboratory of Electric Power Equipment Reliability, Electric Power Research Institute of Guangdong Power Grid Co. , Ltd.
    2.National Institute of Guangdong Advanced Energy Storage, Guangzhou 510000, Guangdong, China
  • Received:2025-02-26 Revised:2025-03-06 Online:2025-09-28 Published:2025-09-05
  • Contact: Yaohong ZHAO, Yirou ZENG E-mail:qianyh2001@163.com;zhaoyaohong@naesic.com;zrr7992@163.com

Abstract:

Developing novel solid-state electrolytes with excellent comprehensive performance is crucial for achieving high safety and high energy density in all-solid-state batteries. Among various electrolyte material systems, halide electrolytes have garnered widespread attention from academia and industry due to their high ionic conductivity, high oxidation potential, good ductility, and strong compatibility with cathode materials. While lithium-ion halide electrolytes have been extensively studied, sodium-ion halide electrolytes are still in their early developmental stages and face several challenges. Sodium halides exhibit differences in crystal structure, ion transport mechanisms, and electrochemical performance. A systematic understanding of their structure-property relationships is essential for guiding the development of high-performance electrolytes. This review summarizes recent advancements in sodium halide solid-state electrolytes, with particular emphasis on the influence of different crystal structures on sodium-ion transport mechanisms and the roles of defects, structural disorder, and polyanionic frameworks in enhancing ionic conductivity. The effects of various synthesis methods on the microstructure of these materials are also discussed. Furthermore, the interfacial stability, electrochemical stability window, and cycling performance of sodium halide electrolytes in all-solid-state batteries are systematically evaluated. Finally, this review outlines future development directions, aiming to advance sodium-ion halide electrolytes and promote next-generation energy storage technologies.

Key words: sodium halide solid electrolytes, ion transport mechanism, interface modification, solid-state battery

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